2. The Ideation of Complex Meanings: The Object of Philosophical Grammar

Chapters in this book

1. Prelim pages i
2. Table of contents v
3. Acknowledgments vii
4. Foreword: The Idea of Philosophical Grammar ix
5. I. The Semiotic Background: Coding and Inferencing in the Ideation of Complex Meanings
6. Introduction 1
7. 1. Meanings and Messages 5
8. 2. The Ideation of Complex Meanings: The Object of Philosophical Grammar 33
9. 3. At the Roots of Complex Meanings: The Object of Philosophical Grammar 55
10. II. The Conceptual Factors of Significance: Consistency Criteria, Lexical Structures Cognitive Models and Data
11. Introduction 99
12. 4. Consistency Criteria within Philosophic and Linguistic Reflexion 103
13. 5. The Formal Frame of Natural Ontology 119
14. 6. Lexical Structures and Lexical Information 151
15. 7. Lexical Structures, Lexical Information and Consistency Criteria 203
16. 8. Consistency Criteria as Presuppositions of Natural Attitude 225
17. III. The Ideation of Complex Meanings: Simple Sentence, Interclausal Links, Conflictual Complex Meanings
18. Introduction 245
19. 9. The Ideation of the Simple Process 249
20. 10. The Ideation of Interclausal Links 281
21. 11. Conflictual Complex Meanings: a Philosophical Grammar of Tropes 345
22. 12. Concluding Remarks 405
23. Notes 421
24. References 483
25. Index 513